Gleaner_19640416

Voi..«XIX-No. 13 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wed., April 16, 1964
Recently elected ol!lcers. Elaine
!Florio and Jean Bellini. aim
ward broadening the scope of
lhelr rea~tlve olfi<H. Sodality
rdeet and Resident President,
lth Improvement and innovations
objectives.
Elalno. junior History major.
allfleo for her pos!Uon wltb
rte years experience as a So­llty
momber and unit I .. der.
he had been treasurer of tbe
neh Club as a sophomore and
rethman Orientation eo.cltairman
11 year.
This year"s May Day co-chair­an
atreS$ct apostolic work as a
oat Cor the future. "We want each
odallat to be aware of hor cnvlr•
ment and to have a love and
dlcatlon to the world." The
poatolate Includes arousing re·
(Co•li•u•d "" pago tAro•)
elude "Hodie," "Accende Lumen," "Verbum Caro," ''I
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," "I Got Shoes,'' "Night and Day,''
"Summertime," and "Requiem Aeternam." Angela Cutri will
be featured in the solo of "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray."
The St. John Fisher Glee Club will also sing as special guests
of Nazareth College.
Admission for the concert is $2 per person. Students of
Nazareth College presenting student idenli!ication cards will
be admitted free of charge. St. John Fisher students will also
be admitted free.
Two members of tbe Musle De­partment
faculty have luued a
comme.morative record u part or
Naurcth•s Shakespeare Festival.
Sister Rose Alice. S.S.J .• Instructor
In voice and theory, accompanied
by Helen Kondolf. uslstant ln pi·
ano. has prepared a commercial
recordlng or four Shokespcorc
songs. The mus-ic ls by contem·
Poge 2
I Editorials I
Pet Peeves
"Other students have to take the time to find a legal
parking place!" It seems that the "exempt few" find some
diabolical pleasure in parking in the faculty area, on the
lawn, and in the front spaces reserved Cor guests and NCR·
SJFC commuters. It is a small annoyance-but just enough
to ruin some drivers' dispositions.
Borrowing?
More than an annoyance we find the "disappearance of
items on campus" disgusting. We would like to be able to
write off many or the small and large thefts as the works of
outsiders, but when it comes to things like a student's written
notes, or reserve library books or "borrowed" texts, the
blame can go no further than the college students. Every
individual su!fers from frustration or panic at times but to
inconvenience many students Cor the profit (?) or one by
taking notes or library material is not a solution, it is a
wrong. This p.,ticutor wrong has survived too long.
Comment
1
THE GLEANER Wednesday, April 16, 1964
How the Student Council Functions
A REPORTER'S IMPRESSIONS: BY LINDA MARKEY
Vitallty was the keynote at the April 9 dations were put aside to be discussed fur·
meeting of the Nazareth College Student ther at the next meeting, then voted upon
Council. which was attended by your report· and passed on to the appropriate persons.
er in an efCort to discover Cor the Gleaner The Council then reverted to the normal
and you exactly what makes Council, that order or business. A concise Secretary's re­mysterious
group which gathers in the Li· port was read by Nancy Neary. who stated
brary Seminar room every Thursday at 4:30, that at the last meeting a certain sum bad
"tick." Arter spending an hour and a hall been reported as the treasury balance, upon
watching the Council in action, the following which Treasurer Joan Curtin quickly pointed
two-fold answer is obviously: deep and genu· out a five cent error in the sum cited; obvi·
inc interest, and just plain hard work. ously, no student need worry about whether
The meeting was opened precisely at 4:30 or rtot her contributions are being accounted
by President Beth LeValley with a short Cor- they are-zealously!
prayer and a welcome to the newly elected 'After these reports, Fif't Vice President
officers or Undergrad. who attended the meet· Sandy Clark issued instructions Cor the mem·
ing. Following this, Council demonstrated a bers of the Election Committee involved in
quality which must surely have contributed conducting the current elections. She then
greatly to their effectiveness during this past reported on a recent meeting of Inter Club
year; that is, a willingness to surrender mere Council, and another discussion ensued re­formalism
in the interest or getting the job garding the various ways in which to im·
done as quickly and effectively as possible. prove the effectiveness of numerous clubs
A report by the Traditions Committee had now in existence.
been scheduled, and because it was necessary The 5:20 bell rang unheeded, and then the
Cor one or the members of the Committee to chairmen or this year's May Day celebration,
leave before the meeting would be finished, Mary Ann Clifford and Elaine De Florio, rose
it was decided to postpone the usual prelimi· to report to the Council concerning problems
Comment: Some of the light fixtures have taken on the I nary business ~nd launch into the report im· involved in the observance of May Day this
appearance or morgues ror deceased flies. No comment! mediately. Sentor Kathy Wagner spoke to the year. Several Council members commented,
Clean Up
Once again the smoker-cleaners have rebelled. It is
absurd to have to remind grown young women, again and
again, not to leave their trash around and to pick up their
pop bottles-but it is necessary. Consider yourself reminded.
Council concerning the first recommenda· and another heated discussion developed,
lion of the Committee. which dealt with Get and was still being enthusiastically carried on
Acquainted Week. Then Junior Kathy Smith at 5:45, when your reporter, compelled only
presented the Committee's report concerning by hunger pains and writer's cramp from
the improvement or Retreat. The discussion notetaldng, retreated stealthily but rather
which followed both reports was spirited shamefacedly out or the door, certain that
and plentiful;. it was also intclligcnt- appar· the accusing eyes of those still faithful Coun·
ently Student Council members have no time cit members were following me every tip­to
waste on frivolities or in skirting the issue. toed step of the way.
0 th R d t The atmosphere was Cree and the give and Fellow students, take note: Student Council n e OQ 0 • • • take among the different councH members "t.icks" because its members are committed
, and the moderator, Sister Josephine Louise, to its ideals, in a practical, 'let's get things
Ther~ haven t been !'ny losses_y~t .. but .the shock ab~orb- was relaxed and encouraging. After approxi· done and done well' kind or way. They de­ers
and. tu;?s are su!C~rtng irom tDJurleS mc~rred on ~Ol· matcly twenty-five minutes or discussion, the serve support, a vote or thanks and a hand·
hole drive. The roa~ m ~ront of the dorms 15 really trymg topics of which ranged from the quality or shake,- and perhaps a survival kit and a col·
Cor the cars-and their dnvers. I this year's Freshman beanies to the spiritual fee machine in the Seminar Room Cor those
THAT'S THE WAY I SEE IT
by t he Editor
This started out to be a review of Mr. Anthony Milner's
evening lecture at NCR last Thursday but upon arriving in
the auditorium it was apparent that this evening was going
to inspire in this particular writer (mel more than a re-hash
of "ll lecture.
When ~tr. Milner entered the hall to speak, the number
of faculty, of the student sisters, and of the music majors was
subtracted from the total audience (which included several
adult guests) the number of students present was shocking
and I might say insulting to a guest speaker.
What came immediately to mind was similarity of this
event at Nazareth to the present situation in the city of Roch·
ester, a community posing as cllltural, a college posing as
intellectllal. Downtown the contract battle was on and Roch·
ester faced the paradox of "the city of music" having no or·
cbestra because or the apathy of the good citizens of this
" musical, cultural" center.
Here at the college, hundreds of students were busy pre·
paring themselves Cor their future role as apathetic, hypo·
critical citizens-bypassing one of those very "opportunities"
that they complain we don't have enough of. I can hear cries
that "there were other things going on'' but we here in Roch·
ester have heard that one again and again. The people who
are eager to claim the image of Rochester as one of the colin­try's
leading musical cities are just as eager to spend concert
nights-even fr .. concert nights-at the movies or bowling.
The "inquisitive minds" or Nazareth were eating pretzels and
drinking rootbeer-which was still waiting when the lecture
was over.
Anyway, I am happr to inform you that if you weren't there
you did miss somethmg. What we heard last Thursday was
a talented composer, well known in his own right, give an
excellent and Interesting talk, with tbc aid of recordings,
about one of the most important musical figures of the day.
But I don't feel like sharing my impressions with you-you're
not interested.
It's too bad. And my apologies on your behalf to the
speaker who gave such a wonderful talk to a sparsely filled
auditori11m-and to those who went to the time and expense
of obtaining Mr. Milner. Maybe you should have tried the
Beatles.
THE GLEANER
••• ...,. IUJ .... . •••aa... Ma ... nr
C..l.r.u "'l. a..U... a&ua,flf#
value or the annual Retreat, th_e_ rec_o_m_me_n_· _l_o_n.g::._se_s_sio_n_s! ----- -------
N·azareth PCV's Send News
From Nigeria. Panama, Nyasaland
These eJ'ee.rpts art from letters and slnee he's rich, she'll prob--1 Regards to aU Pray for us . .. .
from three of Sua~tb CoUe,-e'a l ably have to leave t.h.e CorpJ. Love, tt.athT.
CT&duatu in the Peace Corps. All In all.. 1 guess the only real ---
KathJ Chapman. "03: &larlu.nne harm done was to morale. Jt'J hard From Ootoru. fn Nlaula:
Saue.r Thomas. '62 and Doloru to have to listen to all those Your letter was both a welcome
Cl..,onl, '62. lhlngs about Ule u.S. and lfs hard lreal and a wonderful surplist.
From Kathy, In Panama: being so alone in a hostile coun· Thank you so much. You don't
Well. Peace Corps life Is full of try. Sonliago is filled wllh "Peace know how Important It Is to re­surprlses!
According to the N.Y. Corps, Co Home'' sla:ns, u well as c:eive mail. espec:la11.y when you aN
Tlmes we have ju.$t survhtcd the m1ny others. but In nearly all the mlles away from anywhere. I am
P.C.'s nrst "erial by fi.re.'' I'm sure towns where PCV's art> actuallY ln what you mtibt till a remote
it's tar from over, though. For ln· llvtng, the people w<!re very area. The nea_rest town is fo!'r
stance. we are sitU.ng tight ria,ht friendly and want the volunteers mlles away and allhouah l am stt­now
because a big Student Con· to stay. uated in a villaae callid Edem
gNu optned in Santiago this We've rHumed work here acaln, Ekpot. l still haven"t found even
momlnc. Santiago is our oeareat at least to a limited degree . • . a eluster of houstl that mJght
dty and used lo be son of a base During Mardi and April we're sand for some ldnd of selllemenl
of operations but It"s not too safe staftlng 8 summer eamp for ehll· This is. real buah. as we u.y btrr,
right now. The Congre$$' molto Is dren. A national men's club pul but It 1$ beautl!UI bush. The com·
'"Soverolgnlly or Dealh"' and It will up mosl of the money and lhe PC pound Is only two years old and
be a Communr.st field-day. There's Is doing the work. It's quite an there is a feeling of newness,
a heavy coneentraUon of Commun- ambitious project really. and we're growth, and enthusiasm all over
lsts In lhls area. probably duo to all praying that lfs a sueeeu. All lhe place.
the Normal School In Santiago. proJects down here are on our t have never seen such happy,
1 had 1 run·in with several young own-there's no one to tell us uninhibited girls anywhere. And '
ones.. Communists tbat is. in Sin.- what to do-and one of lbe: nrst the politeness and respect t.he1
Uaeo lho Olher day. Fortunalely. lhlnes learned Is bow to handle show the leaehen. while IJipleal ol
the oldu and wist>r ont"S don't disappointment! E\'trythlna looks of that in all Catholic schoot.s. is
argue. and It's easltr to bold your good on paper but Jt's not wbe to really dominant here. I Just love
own wllh Ule young ones. The)' 101 one·s hope up too hiJh aboul Ule whole plaoe.
said that 20 Panamanians had died outcomes. Really l consider myseJI so tor­and
only four gringos. and they I'll be interested In following tunate, even thoueh 1 have none
we.re going to see that the dlfter- our mission In Bradt and hope or the luxuries like running water
cncc was made UP-and gue.u who maybe to get down s~meday tt 1 or electricity or a thrjvJng eity
are tho only gringos left in the can save some money • , • nearby. What I hnve Is n perfect
eounlry. El Cuerpo de P .. ! All our This leller Is practically tolld ploee lo be. a very rewording job.
means or protection left with the complaints-and we're really qulte Yesterday. t returned from a
Embassy and AID, and we're not ' well off. we•re slowly ftxlna up w~kend ln Enuzu. the capital or
allowed In the Zone. CEd. note: our house: and hope to have water the Eastern Region. Peaet Corps
Kath.J' wrote before the Heent lnslde within a few we-eks. Have Volunteers from 111 over gathertd
aCTeeme.nt with Pana_ma was been Invited to a wedding tomor- there for the Annual Track MML
..,.de.l I esn honestly say that I row. an<l to a "quema.'' a bumlne. I had a chanee 10 - and lalk with
know whal krror is now. I Ullnk. on Thursday. They bum lhe many of my friends from lralnlnc.
Most of the PCV's were evacuatod mounlalns before planttnc. It Many of them a,., feeling lhe fim
from their posis !or a eouple of should be inlereslinJ. Grsve dlg- l lrustraUons ol their uslanmenl. I
week$ and none suffered any real glng was faselnallng and I hope to lhlnk that one of the blaaest dl!li·
physical harm, though some wore go again. The heal Is still terrific eullles facio![ volunleers Is odjusl·
aloned nnd some had lhlncs stolen. and lhe dus1 gets tbleker every ment to lhe level of leochln1
All I got was a dead rat! Only one day. This Is Iguana seaa<>n. and saandards ln lhese counlrles. Those
PCV ch- lo so home. He was o walermelon and grapefruit are at equipped wlUl deerccs suddenly
good volunteer---a sculptor major their peak. I have some kind of a must find enormous satisfaction La
In an aJrleUIIure project! So we rash that"s drlvlnJ me crazy, Itch- teaching the simplest principles. •
now number 57 (Just heard that Inc. but genenlly our health is Tbe most ordlrulry Idea beeomes a
another wen I home-56! and one eoocl- quile miraculously. Have challenge to convey. es~lally iD
of the Jlris In my croup Is belnl -• only one make, to my falher's Ule lower Corms where the,., Is a
marrff!d tit I Pan1m.anl.ln fn Anrtl -tlu"'""'"'t-w..-nt n ·•.--•.:-.... J · - _ .. .. •'--· · I
;e
THE GLEANER Page 3
(Continued from pogs one) I est~blishment .. or resident activi·
Music Major
At Conference
Peace Corps(con~)
to the "pertinent and vJtal Ues ealendars a.r~ prJmary ~bjec· (Continu'd f-rom poge t1oo)
in the modern world, with I Uves of the Resldent Prestden~. definltc language problem despite
esting. Tontorrow, !or lheir first
topic the girls are discussing who
is more important in the develop­ment
of a. child-father or mother.
It should be very Interesting.
Interest in the missions. Jean also plans to discuss, on ResJ- · On my return !rom the MUJie the fact that teachers a.nd students
objective for any So· dent Board. transportation prob- Educators National Conference in
lnc.rease the lndivldual l lems, different arrangements of Philadelphia (March 13·15), friends are suppO$Cd to speak the S8.me
s·pirttual Ulc." Elaine classes. ln the dorms and system_ of asked for my impressions of the language. Many volunteers seem to
emphasize and encourage thit provldmg meals for convalescmc wee.kend. The events included come with the ldea that "they will
ti.l rouah dil.ys of recollectJoQ I reside.n~s. Enc.ouragem.ent . of re· were conce. rts by student groups. be conducting college seminars.
support o! liturgical spons•bUity In capable otl1cers Is Industry exhibits numbcrlns up to One PCV I know holds a master's
Please keep No. 5 infonned. Ni·
eeria is a lona ways off ...
Dolores
Other actlviUes .will In~ particularly stressed. Jean hope• l 340, lecture • demonstrations on degree In sociology from the U. of Fr M I J N land
increased discussions with I that both she and other members new instrumental techniques, inci· West Virginia. He joined the Peace om ar ea.nne, .n 7&51 :
Clubs In area colleges. of Resident Board wlll devote dental conversations with music Corps thinking he would be teach· In the middle of January an·
. enough Ume and energy toward teachers and fellow music students ing the same subject in the Niger· other group of PCV's arrlved . • •
enters her ~fflce with a accompltshing theIr objectives. from aU over the U.S .• nnd a ~.r- inn University. When be got here. about S3. Already the staff here
of 3
0
cnhd•e•
1
enmSeodntsallton Other alms. incl.ude Improving tho rormaoce or "Don Pasquale" by he found that his f\rst assignment Is :nding out communiques r&
· · y. mall dlstrJbuhon and smoker I the MetropoUtan Opera. called tor him to teach General gar ng our termination! 1t is ten-major.
Jean has served clean-up committees. Science and English In the first taUvely set !or the lOth of Decem·
ot TrJ·Beta. Tremendous enthusiasm and will- My firs~. response~ were wo~s and second forms, which would be ~:~ ·s~h~u\. ..t !!!,~ i::;Ym.os~.t~
and ehalrman of the , ingness follow the two ofYicers such • as breathtaktng. ,,_very 1
• - like our seventh and eighth grades. not sure abou~t w-l lcri we will leav"'e
Revis·ion Committee. I Into their positions as they exhibit I press•ve. and fanta.stlc. B~t In aHteailsl. nlontsteleatdllnhge tlhslsusblnogthehrls helmx· because Steve. may request an ex-
I "I::O,,oeratlon among resident genuine personal interest tn con· I the e~ort to share ~Y cherished .
are.a colleses in~ Unulng and furthering goals set by expertences of the blenntal Con· perlence as grounds ror n soci~ tension of a sc.hool term more. He
lounge parties. and. their predecessors. Cvco~t~oe~i/onwao~ a~~eteo ~~~~uapt~~~hts~ logical study or the children's at· is still teaching law and working
titudes towards race relations. 1!!v- with court p~sJdents at Moemba.
ll The Conference enables the ery essay he assigns Is in som~ way So he bicycles about two miles
1 participants to keep abreast on the associated wJth the problems fnc· every day and then gets a ride to
I newest techniques and teaching ing the Ne~ro all over the world. work. After two months he js /air-
DJFlorio (left) and Jean Bellln.l discuss tbeJr plans tor n.ex·t
ElaJne wUI be Sodality Preted fn '64·65, while Jean will serve
Resident Preslde:nt.
methods. And while the Nlgerlon has the ly good at going up llllls • •. one
2) It presents the opportunity benefit or growing up in a country thing this country does not lack.
for the teacher to evaluate him· which is tota11y his own he cannot l have been doing a little bit of
!~l!es b:f ~m;:~~Js s!~~e:te~~~~~~ help hut reel the repercussion o£ ~=u:·or:f · the th\,~~t~T~eR De:i
the American race problem. Count· Nyasaland is my work, although a
with his own back home. He may J~ss times 1 howe heard President cartoon I did wasn't put in.
1
also
~~~co::;d t~~~:~~m~::!~~:. ~!~ Kennedy ref_errcd to as _the Second taught a little arl during aetlvttles
President Lmcoln in h1s fight for 1 period ... an hour and a quarter
1 is the opportunity also for the col· Ne.g1•0 equ~Hty. Many adults and in which the teacher has to keep
!~~~o~:s~cC:~~::ntw~~ evoa~::e 5~~~ ~hll,dren sull beUeve that ~ro-.Jefl· an unwilling cla$$ amused ... to
, dents. 1st mftuenees '~ere responsible for the school's worst class. 1 put a
the assasstna.uon. Any\~'ay, the color wheel on the board and pro-
J 3l The final point. and also thC~ Peace Corps 1s Kennedy s to the ceeded to explain what one con do
most enduring, is the unifying pOint that s~me students still be· wtth the primary colors. The re.
spirh that pervades aH the Con· lieve that h1s money Rnanced the action was disbelief which stirnu·
vention activities. 1t is known that entire proje-ct. J l.ated a great deal o! dJseussfon
r~l i~:~~i~~ou~~st:u .:r~ ~~~~e~~~~ The subjects I am teaching are which kept the group oe<:upied for
mate oim, as stated by Karl Gehr· E.'nglish Literaturt, Essay. and Re- 1 qulte a white. They were parUcu­kens
In the l9l5 Music Educators llglon. You can tell Sister Tbomas l larly Intrigued by the ract that
National Conference. ••to cause Marion 1 am trying to work in I black and white weren't colors.
1 children to know. to love, and to Matthew Arnold. but am findinJt it On~ of our wedding presents
1--------------------- ----- 1 appreciate music in as many forme somewhat difficult in this ~venth was a piono, which all the PCV's
as possible. and thus bring added and eighlh grade stage. About fi(. and staff bought for us. a rarity SJFC Camera Club
Sponsors Salon
Glee Club joy to their lives and added cui- teen girts are corresponding with out here. It is really Stev!'S pres·
ture to their natures." Teachers go my sister and members ot her I ent. and 1 love to hear ham play.
V
• • I back to the classroom stimulated. class. This ~o:ives the students a He had to put himself through law ' lSllS LeMoyne ready to approach the pupils r;· chance to put their written En~llsh school by playing jazz in a Boston
Announcement has ~en made · vltalized . . . And as for this mus1c to use. We've 5tarted a debating c~ub. Now with a few PC musi·
the SJFC Camera Club of the The Naurcth College Glee Club student, the overwhelming desire club which should be quhe inter· ~i~~: o~e th~a.:?ee~~~~~:.r 'T~l.~m m~:.f~
Photographic Salon Contest. performed at Le Moyne College I was to go to the nearest school FACULTY RECORD oanvcdrUtllKe rroac~·loanlsd trhoell.wFoorsrttunoraleulsy cont9$t i.e opon to all stu- Saturday, Aprl.l ll. presenting 8 , .:tnd help the eh1ldr0n to oxpori~ ~ .
aFoldhfacul.tyd mNembersho!CSit. concert which Included motets and ence. all thge· wonder and joy that (Coutiuucd front. ftn!Jr onr) one of the: couples on this miss.!on
S er an az.aret 0 ... Negro spirituals. mustc can ave. 1 J~- htwe their stereo and a great col·
Directed by Dr. David Fetter. Carollne DeUaPittra The records will be on sale in 1ection or tlassical music which
may be taken of any
e.g., animals and pets, see­portraits.
candids. etc. ~and
be In keeping with accepted
or good taste. All pic·
must be lhe original work
entrant. Prints may be made
entrant or any commercial
finishing service. Prints may
size and must be mounted
matte board, or. oo
the program also included a num· --- .-.--- the Book Store by the end of next compensates for the radio.
ber by Brahms. "How Lovely t.s 1 R h week lApril 24thl. A distinctive For those poor students ta.klni
Thy DwclHng Place". Angela n OC es'er jackel design, executed by Sister exams, tell them that the other
Cutri sang the solo parts of the } Magdalen, Chairman of the Art side of the desk is a Jot more
Negro spiritual, ul Couldn't Hear For thosr with time to spare and Department. is still In the hands work. It takes me an hour to an
Nobody Pray." 3 limited budget. two particular of a printer but a tentative price hou_r and a halt to prepare a 45
To complement the Naz.areth attraction5 or-e coming up in Roch- j for the tommemoraUve record bas minute lecture. I am learning
Glee Club, the Le Moyne Glee ester. Substituting for their usual been set nt $1.40. barring printing more history by teaching it . •.
Club presented several of their Saturday ond Sunday matinees l complications. As the initial edi· particularly since a lot of it 1 had
coneert numbers. The Bernadcttes (2:30 every week-FREE I at the tion is ~latively limited, those never taken. I am doing India now.
also. sang a few selections. Dryden 'l'hea.ter, on April 25 and who are tntercstcd arc urged to which is really fascinating in view
A dinner. provlded by the Le 26 will be Movies on 1 Shoestrint. watch for the announcement of its of developments there recently
Moyne Glee Club, took place at 5 These films. which will also be 1 arrival in the Book Store.. and also because of the huge -in·
o'clock and preceded t.he concert. shown at 6 p. m, both nights. arc ----• - -- ftuence t.he many Indians have had
A social followed the event. the work or amateur filmmakers. in East and Central A£rfea, in tbe
The group. wbleh Is moderated who have II! we arc to judge rrom : SODALITY S.H. past and today •.. Zanzibar Cor
entries are to have the by Sr. Mary Francis, was paying o Jut year's showfngl a most profes· , (Co,1tbmtd from page one) instance. Back to the topic ol work
or the entrant and the eate- kind o! return visit to Le Moyne · 1 1 h Th · . . . at school I am also the "school
of the entry on the reverse for their performance here at Nat· :~o~~ttte~uc f~m ~~ro~~~~~: ~~: ~presentativcs from the Unlvcr-. nurse'* with a handy supply of
o£ the print. Transparencies areth the year before last. United States and Canada, and the I stty or Rochester graduate school, aspirin and gentian violet. The
to be put In a 3" x 4" en· best o! the lot arc selected !or this I St. ,John Fi~he~, and Nazareth Col· main thing Is trying to cut down
~~~tr~~s'::cyo:0t: ::: MISSION NEWS public viewing. . 1~i ~~ r::~~r~~~~1· tb~ :~~~~~~0a~ :: s~~~:~i ';:ru~e:::~~h:ip~~~
and the category on the out· Also in Rochester, the Religious ' Council the role o! the lay apos· other minOr things. They also lose
of the envelope. There is a The recent addition to the Mis· A.rts Festival wJU have their win· I tolate h'as become a pertinent and a Jot or time going for malaria
of 6 tran.sparencies per en· sion Room has been very success· mng photography and art work on I vital subject. The panel dfscussion treatments • . , usually plJls ...
There is no limit as to the I Cui. From the apple macblne a display from Aprll 16-25· The Fes-1 l.s offered to college students. both which we could dispense. Tiley
of prints that you may profit of $11.53 was made for t.he tival <1lso spons~rs poetry and dra· from Fisher and Nazareth, who are won't aive it out to the patients
Missions. Keep up the good work, ma contests. wath Ute results to interested tn the lay apostolate more tha.n one dose at a time be-may
be submitted at the · apple eaters! be made known during this lime. with the hope that they may be· cause many people sell them In·
at SL John Fisher Coming sooo is the Foreign Stu· For further information on these come better apostles and realize stead of taking them ... so tbey
between April l3 and Ap- dents Party sponsored by the events and many other or Interest more Cully the increasing demands have to keep back. Hello to all
All entries must be in by F_rem_l_n_ M_I_sslon_ u_n_l_t._ ____s c_e_th_e_m_••_·n_ s _u_ile__Un _s _o_a_rd_._ __or_ w_n_a_t_bc_ln..:g~a-C_hr_l_su_an_m_e_.m_s ._ ._._._M_ar_l_ea_nD_•_·_ _____
p.m. on April 17. Judging
take place on April 18, and
winning entries will be placed
at St. John Fisher Col·
April 20 to April 24.
pick up your entries
contest is over at t.he
at St. John Fisher
6 p.m. on April 24.
SUMMER JOBS
for STUDENTS
NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job
openings in 50 stores. MALE or FEMALE. Un­precedented
reseorch for students includes exoct
pay rates ond job detoils. Nomes employers ond
their oddresses for hiring in industry, summer
comps, notionol parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc.
Hurry!' jobs filled eorly. Send two dollors. Sotis­faction
guaronteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc­tory-
P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenix, Arizono.
JOB.S ABROAD
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
Lorgest NEW directory. lists hundreds of
permonent career opportu:~ities in Europe, South
Americo, Africo and the Pocific, lor MALE or
FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific
oddresses and nomes prospective U.S. employers
with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionolly high pay,
free trove!, etc. In oddition, enclosed vital gu:d~
ond procedures necessory to foreign employment.
Sotisfoction guoronteed. Send two dollors to Jobs
Abrood Directory-P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenix,
Arizona.
Page • THE GLEANER
Colleges' Summer Sessions Offer The New Look--Library-
Graduate, Undergraduate Courses by Joann Hellen
The administrations of Nazareth and St. John Fisher Col· Probably, it is making a fairly safe assump- jective bibliographies and handbooks of
leges have announced the summer session program for 1964. lion to say that by now, most Nazarenes era! information.
Extending from June 24 through August 5, courses for both have noticed the various changes In the li- The alcove created in the lower left
graduate and undergraduate study will be made available brary. This article, therefore, does not re- iier will be set aside for r eference
on both campuses. Registration for classes at Fisher will take veal this fact, but rather, seeks to acquaint the humanities. Such subjects as
place on J une 24 with evening classes beginning on the 25th. all interested with the reasons and plans psychology, religion, the arts, literature
At Nazareth, registration will take place on June 25 with which have fostered the alterations. be included.
classes beginning on the following day. Mr. Higgins describes the move as a first Beyond the general section n•••";'"'"'lv
The tuition per semeste step in the over-all plan which has as its tioned will be located
for undergraduate courses will Na"'areth Entertal"ns aim the fullest possible utilization of every the social sciences. Thus, there will
be $30.00. For graduate • function the library has to offer . Accord- available in such subjects as:
courses this fee will be F • Sf d f ingly, the main reading room becomes a American politics, economics, nn·•~rnm•il
$35.00 A registration fee of 0F81gn U en S center for reference service. The desk which anthropology, political science,
$10.00 will be charged with lNPORMAL Is the word that can be seen in the center of the right aisle geography.
an additional $5.00 for late summarlzea the atmosphere of this functions as a place of information for fac- Another section, farther forward, will
registration. Residence accom- yoar"s Forelan Students' Party, ulty and students. Although only part-time designated for science and technology
modations for women will be sponsored by the Freeman Mlsolon staffing Is feasible at this time, it is hoped ences. Mathematics, chemistry, physics,
:~:vailable for those ~bing to ~~ ~~~ ~t.:.-:.,re~:::,~~~ that next September will witness full-time ogy and books on biological abstracts will
live on cam.pus dunng the 24th In the Poplars Room at Kea" service. available here.
summer sesston. The cba!"e ney, 11 prom!Rs a varied procram In the center of the room will now be
for room and meals dunng- to au those who attend. Entertain· found all the periodical indexes. These are Mr. Higgins stressed the fact that
this time is $175. ment by some or our own clever so situated that they may be easily accessi- may use seats in any section; such
1n the underrraduate diYlslon studonts: refreshments; music for ble to the reference librarian and also that is only to facilitate research for those
morning clusos Include oourses 1n dancing to bo furnished by a they help in the elimination of seat com- ing in the different fields.
Music, Education. Business, Eng- nameloss trio: but most or all, petition, often a problem in the smaller peri- The lounge formerly located In the
Ush, Fronoh. Spanish. History. meellna many new and lnterestlng odicals room. room has been relocated in the main
Philosophy, Mathematics, Art, and peopl-all this Is yours !or one Mr. Higgins used the word "alcove" to area. This arrangement Is intended
Pbysloal Education. The credits lor •·~:~•·sharon Meehan as general describe the sectioning of this room. Thus, use of faculty and students that they
!:':sese:~~:.·.;:~~ ~'::' .~~~: obalrman, Barb Dobbertln and the alcove across from the indexes will bouse as comfortable as possible as they
session. beld at SJPC. Jnotudes Nancy Lucoreill a..., In chargo or general reference books. One side of this ing or studying in any field. Small
eourses In Mathematics, Chemis- refreshments. Petuo· Tabalt and alcove will hold general English language may also find it profitable to use the
try, AccounUnc. Economics. Edu- Pat Lawler are to arrange traru- encyclopedias such as the American. Britan- area for discussion. More books will be
cation, English. Finance. Philoso- portallon for the various eolloges. nica. and Collier's; while the other side will duced into the area to encourage the use
pby. Guman and PoiiUeal Science. Mary Plaaer and Stula Boblak are be reserved for the foreign language diction· this function.
Graduate oourses will be held In charae o! ln••talions · th d rt nts .. Kathy aries and encyclopedias. Already there are It · M Hi · ' h th t d ts 1 E 81 h His· I Pugh Is to arrange entertamment. IS r. ggms ope a stu en
~ry :nde~~us'::.e "P~ncl;le;• of Lit· while Dollie McKenzie Is In materials Cor the German langu~g.e and the faculty will use these new functions, all
erary Crltlcls,; .. tauaht by Maxi charge of publicity. French. On order are a later edllton of the which have been initiated with the good
Wickert. M.A. wtll be held In the French Larousse .. and a general Italian I an- these people in mind. Mr. Higgins will
department of Encllsh. Two eour- CAMPUS COMMENTS guage encyclopedia. come any comments or reactions which
us will be o!Yered In the depart- I The shelves along the wall will contain in one may have. Opinions play a large
ment of History. "Histioarapby and can we reallY sit on the chain a from now a complete stock of sub- in guiding future developments.
R-sreh" tauaht by WiliWil P. In the llbrsry !oyer? _:.__ ____ __.: ...:.____::.:...:._...:_.:.:_...:_:_::.:_=:__:::_!.::::~~=:.:..::::..:=~==:._----1
Gwinn. Ph.D. and "The Era ol 1 think that what the lecture
Nornalcy and the New Deal" eommlttee hu done for the ..,hool
~:~ %,~!~r. ;.h.~~·~t~: Is tremendous. Cod bless Sister
duct two t.lasses tn the Music d~ Jane!
parlmenl. "Muslcoloay" and "Mu- I think patent leather loola Just
sic Literature." like jello.
A special progrom of lecttttcs. Residents ought to be allowed
concerts, and r~reatlonal nctlvl· to have car1 on campus.
ties will be arranged for the sum· Would Dr. MIJler approve of u.s
mer sesston. These will be open, • contemplating salt shakers?
without charae. to the summer us-- At Jut we h.ave d~vered that
sl~ue~e~n~~rmatfon on the sum- we're not laz.y, just contemplating.
mer session eounes may be ob- I left my heart on Capitol Hill.
lalned (rom the o!TI.. of the "Dumb Shows and Noise" wlll
Registrar. be areatl
PHILOSOPHY CLUB
TONIGHT
Carol Lanzlone is really pro­ficient
at delivering singing tele·
gram•.
1 I think the library arrangement
promotes noise-but it Is more col·
Tho next mecllnt~ of the Nata- leglate.
relh·St. John Fisher PhUosophy 1 think Wendy Hall Is doing a
Club wUI be held at Naz.areth on I remarkable Job making tickets
Wednesday, Aprll 15, at 7:30 In available tor so many lnteresUna
room L-13. The lonna! will be leu thlnp.
formal than the ~nt lecture I'm 1lad 10 many new people
meetlncs. Nuareth seniors who I have shown an Interest In the
bave ourrentl,y been eoncerned Sprlna Drama produoUon "Dumb
with the topic. will bolp oonduot Shows and Noise" - we're stUI
an open dlscusaton on Huma.n seek:lng 1 few people who don't
Freedom as lt relates to Ex.lstenli· ltnow what to do with themselvca
allsm. Spoolol notice will be taken I and are looking for some work and
also of the Influence of somel fun.
nineteenth century biological and (This column Is not a pald pollll·
cUltural datt.rmlnlats. cal announcement,)
Math. Club Lectures
For High Schoolers
On April 2~. the Math Club will
sponsor a lecture program to be
given to j unlo(' and ,se1'110r high
school students. The program will
consist or eight talks given by stu­dents
in the Math Department.
This event Is being presented tor
the ftnt time this year lnsttad ol
the annual Math Contest which
bas been held for the past sev­eral
years.
The lectures from whJch eath
student may choose two are: '1"o­polo8)'"
by Susan Close. "RelaUon­shlp
Between Geometry and Alge·
bra" by Annetl<l Dl Schlno, "Mftlb·
emallco nnd the Art of Chan .... by
Phyllis Steve. "Computer Muslo"
by VIrginia Welch. "Mathtmalles
and the S.ienoes" by Geraldine
Crtitotaro and Bernadette Malone.
"HIJtory of Math" by Kathy Smith.
"Collece Math Courses" by Mary
Fran Rochat, and l'Non·Euc.lldun
Geometry" by Catl\y Brieaddy.
The hiCh sebool studonts will
report to Smyth Hall between 1:00
and 1:15 p.m. The first lecture will
begin at 1:15, the second at 2:30.
Those will be followed by an In·
formal coffee hour and tour of the
campus.
Use our new Opal Spun Yarn and make a beautiful, inexpensive sweater.
A bulky sweater without a real bulky look, that is fast to knit.
Store Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10-5:30
Tues., 10-9
50 State Stree+r Pittsford
NAZARETH JOINS PISA DRIVE
TO SAVE THE 'LEANING
II all began when Tina DIRienzo. ,
Class or '65. read that the Leaning
Tower ot Pisa would not last an·
~:serta~:'::u~;;~~=el~m~n:e~~o: I
cement base- wa.s used to prop up
the tower·s Jeanina side. the build·
Inc; would eventually tall and an
International landmark: v. oulcS be ~
losL
Not one to let. sue:h matters con·
eernlng the nation of her ancestors 1
eontinue. Tina began a c:olleetlon j
ol the third floor of Kearney Hall's
Eosl Wing, predominantly aollled
by members of the Junior clau.l
After (letting about $.38 from the
Cirl.s on the- ftoor, Tina donated
$.12 extra to the uuse to brlns •
the crand tolal to half a dollar, !
::t~t a 0~h~ ~~: ~~;:o:7t P~ , ... Save tbe Leanln.c Tower
Italy, u a symbol of Naz.areth's In: Pl$a" clrln.
terest in the p~rvatlon of that There was one eateh,
monument. Jn Italy. a ('()liege Is a
But the excitement really begAn the young children or
with the reply from the mayor of ofl"leials, and so the stories
Pisa and the newspaper clippings ccrning the event mentioned
that aee:omp.anlcd h. T 1 n a' a as a plccola, rtallan for a
thouchllulness had so touched the girl of 10 years old or less.
people of Pisa that the story of her bina Tina. now somewhat or
contribution h.ad run tn several tlonal hero ln Italy. ex~ts
di!Terent papers. These. belnc In correspondence and
Italian. were translated by Erma tbe L.eanlng Tov..t.r to be
DIGioia, '65, (Or Tina aod her 1en· her dormitory !rom the people
erous frlend5. helped.
The Variables
Make Record
Those who a..rc acquainted with
tho t inging croup "The Variables"
of Monroe Communny Collece will
be happy to heor that the croup
has signed a three--month contract
with the Columbia Rooord Com·
pany, The contract was awarded as
a result of the group's reeent trJp
to New York City to audiUon for
General Artists Corj)orallon. A
•lnclc "45" reoord wiU be cut.
probably featuring "Six White
Horses" and "Get Ye a Copper
Kellle."
''The Variables" bave been as­sured
national distribution of their
record. and. U it is a su<cess. they
will be given a IODi·lerm contnct
tl' ..,_.., ..... TO
April Is an aoUve
Nazareth chapter or
Biological Society, Trl
teen students, reJ>reser1llil12
tour classu. atttnded
convention at Canblua
Bu!Talo !rom April
convention the Nazareth
atlves presented a
On Tuesday evening, April
a banquet will bo held at
Spring House. Although the
quet is Intended for all
the Sophomores. presently
lonal members of the olub.
especlall,y honored by
active memben . Siller
Professor ol Blolo8)' here at
arelh. Is expected to apeall: on

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Transcript

Voi..«XIX-No. 13 NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wed., April 16, 1964
Recently elected ol!lcers. Elaine
!Florio and Jean Bellini. aim
ward broadening the scope of
lhelr rea~tlve olfi actuallY ln what you mtibt till a remote
it's tar from over, though. For ln· llvtng, the people wr ont"S don't disappointment! E\'trythlna looks of that in all Catholic schoot.s. is
argue. and It's easltr to bold your good on paper but Jt's not wbe to really dominant here. I Just love
own wllh Ule young ones. The)' 101 one·s hope up too hiJh aboul Ule whole plaoe.
said that 20 Panamanians had died outcomes. Really l consider myseJI so tor­and
only four gringos. and they I'll be interested In following tunate, even thoueh 1 have none
we.re going to see that the dlfter- our mission In Bradt and hope or the luxuries like running water
cncc was made UP-and gue.u who maybe to get down s~meday tt 1 or electricity or a thrjvJng eity
are tho only gringos left in the can save some money • , • nearby. What I hnve Is n perfect
eounlry. El Cuerpo de P .. ! All our This leller Is practically tolld ploee lo be. a very rewording job.
means or protection left with the complaints-and we're really qulte Yesterday. t returned from a
Embassy and AID, and we're not ' well off. we•re slowly ftxlna up w~kend ln Enuzu. the capital or
allowed In the Zone. CEd. note: our house: and hope to have water the Eastern Region. Peaet Corps
Kath.J' wrote before the Heent lnslde within a few we-eks. Have Volunteers from 111 over gathertd
aCTeeme.nt with Pana_ma was been Invited to a wedding tomor- there for the Annual Track MML
..,.de.l I esn honestly say that I row. ann. and saandards ln lhese counlrles. Those
PCV ch- lo so home. He was o walermelon and grapefruit are at equipped wlUl deerccs suddenly
good volunteer---a sculptor major their peak. I have some kind of a must find enormous satisfaction La
In an aJrleUIIure project! So we rash that"s drlvlnJ me crazy, Itch- teaching the simplest principles. •
now number 57 (Just heard that Inc. but genenlly our health is Tbe most ordlrulry Idea beeomes a
another wen I home-56! and one eoocl- quile miraculously. Have challenge to convey. es~lally iD
of the Jlris In my croup Is belnl -• only one make, to my falher's Ule lower Corms where the,., Is a
marrff!d tit I Pan1m.anl.ln fn Anrtl -tlu"'""'"'t-w..-nt n ·•.--•.:-.... J · - _ .. .. •'--· · I
;e
THE GLEANER Page 3
(Continued from pogs one) I est~blishment .. or resident activi·
Music Major
At Conference
Peace Corps(con~)
to the "pertinent and vJtal Ues ealendars a.r~ prJmary ~bjec· (Continu'd f-rom poge t1oo)
in the modern world, with I Uves of the Resldent Prestden~. definltc language problem despite
esting. Tontorrow, !or lheir first
topic the girls are discussing who
is more important in the develop­ment
of a. child-father or mother.
It should be very Interesting.
Interest in the missions. Jean also plans to discuss, on ResJ- · On my return !rom the MUJie the fact that teachers a.nd students
objective for any So· dent Board. transportation prob- Educators National Conference in
lnc.rease the lndivldual l lems, different arrangements of Philadelphia (March 13·15), friends are suppO$Cd to speak the S8.me
s·pirttual Ulc." Elaine classes. ln the dorms and system_ of asked for my impressions of the language. Many volunteers seem to
emphasize and encourage thit provldmg meals for convalescmc wee.kend. The events included come with the ldea that "they will
ti.l rouah dil.ys of recollectJoQ I reside.n~s. Enc.ouragem.ent . of re· were conce. rts by student groups. be conducting college seminars.
support o! liturgical spons•bUity In capable otl1cers Is Industry exhibits numbcrlns up to One PCV I know holds a master's
Please keep No. 5 infonned. Ni·
eeria is a lona ways off ...
Dolores
Other actlviUes .will In~ particularly stressed. Jean hope• l 340, lecture • demonstrations on degree In sociology from the U. of Fr M I J N land
increased discussions with I that both she and other members new instrumental techniques, inci· West Virginia. He joined the Peace om ar ea.nne, .n 7&51 :
Clubs In area colleges. of Resident Board wlll devote dental conversations with music Corps thinking he would be teach· In the middle of January an·
. enough Ume and energy toward teachers and fellow music students ing the same subject in the Niger· other group of PCV's arrlved . • •
enters her ~fflce with a accompltshing theIr objectives. from aU over the U.S .• nnd a ~.r- inn University. When be got here. about S3. Already the staff here
of 3
0
cnhd•e•
1
enmSeodntsallton Other alms. incl.ude Improving tho rormaoce or "Don Pasquale" by he found that his f\rst assignment Is :nding out communiques r&
· · y. mall dlstrJbuhon and smoker I the MetropoUtan Opera. called tor him to teach General gar ng our termination! 1t is ten-major.
Jean has served clean-up committees. Science and English In the first taUvely set !or the lOth of Decem·
ot TrJ·Beta. Tremendous enthusiasm and will- My firs~. response~ were wo~s and second forms, which would be ~:~ ·s~h~u\. ..t !!!,~ i::;Ym.os~.t~
and ehalrman of the , ingness follow the two ofYicers such • as breathtaktng. ,,_very 1
• - like our seventh and eighth grades. not sure abou~t w-l lcri we will leav"'e
Revis·ion Committee. I Into their positions as they exhibit I press•ve. and fanta.stlc. B~t In aHteailsl. nlontsteleatdllnhge tlhslsusblnogthehrls helmx· because Steve. may request an ex-
I "I::O,,oeratlon among resident genuine personal interest tn con· I the e~ort to share ~Y cherished .
are.a colleses in~ Unulng and furthering goals set by expertences of the blenntal Con· perlence as grounds ror n soci~ tension of a sc.hool term more. He
lounge parties. and. their predecessors. Cvco~t~oe~i/onwao~ a~~eteo ~~~~uapt~~~hts~ logical study or the children's at· is still teaching law and working
titudes towards race relations. 1!!v- with court p~sJdents at Moemba.
ll The Conference enables the ery essay he assigns Is in som~ way So he bicycles about two miles
1 participants to keep abreast on the associated wJth the problems fnc· every day and then gets a ride to
I newest techniques and teaching ing the Ne~ro all over the world. work. After two months he js /air-
DJFlorio (left) and Jean Bellln.l discuss tbeJr plans tor n.ex·t
ElaJne wUI be Sodality Preted fn '64·65, while Jean will serve
Resident Preslde:nt.
methods. And while the Nlgerlon has the ly good at going up llllls • •. one
2) It presents the opportunity benefit or growing up in a country thing this country does not lack.
for the teacher to evaluate him· which is tota11y his own he cannot l have been doing a little bit of
!~l!es b:f ~m;:~~Js s!~~e:te~~~~~~ help hut reel the repercussion o£ ~=u:·or:f · the th\,~~t~T~eR De:i
the American race problem. Count· Nyasaland is my work, although a
with his own back home. He may J~ss times 1 howe heard President cartoon I did wasn't put in.
1
also
~~~co::;d t~~~:~~m~::!~~:. ~!~ Kennedy ref_errcd to as _the Second taught a little arl during aetlvttles
President Lmcoln in h1s fight for 1 period ... an hour and a quarter
1 is the opportunity also for the col· Ne.g1•0 equ~Hty. Many adults and in which the teacher has to keep
!~~~o~:s~cC:~~::ntw~~ evoa~::e 5~~~ ~hll,dren sull beUeve that ~ro-.Jefl· an unwilling cla$$ amused ... to
, dents. 1st mftuenees '~ere responsible for the school's worst class. 1 put a
the assasstna.uon. Any\~'ay, the color wheel on the board and pro-
J 3l The final point. and also thC~ Peace Corps 1s Kennedy s to the ceeded to explain what one con do
most enduring, is the unifying pOint that s~me students still be· wtth the primary colors. The re.
spirh that pervades aH the Con· lieve that h1s money Rnanced the action was disbelief which stirnu·
vention activities. 1t is known that entire proje-ct. J l.ated a great deal o! dJseussfon
r~l i~:~~i~~ou~~st:u .:r~ ~~~~e~~~~ The subjects I am teaching are which kept the group oereser1llil12
tour classu. atttnded
convention at Canblua
Bu!Talo !rom April
convention the Nazareth
atlves presented a
On Tuesday evening, April
a banquet will bo held at
Spring House. Although the
quet is Intended for all
the Sophomores. presently
lonal members of the olub.
especlall,y honored by
active memben . Siller
Professor ol Blolo8)' here at
arelh. Is expected to apeall: on